davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
How to Boil Potatoes.

No doubt every woman who pretends
to cook thinks that if there is one thing
she can do we'll it is to boil potatoes; yet
it is very rarely that one has the privi-
lege of eating palatable boiled potato.
It is either broken into scraps or hard at
the centre. An evenly-boilea white po-
tato is a treat. The New York Post
contains the following recipe, which is
worth trying: "Let them be carefully
rubbed with hard brush, disturbing
neither the eyes nor the skin. Select
them of equal size, and put them in a
saucepan, with tablespoonful of salt,
and sufficient water to cover them.
When boiled five minutes pour off the
hot water, and replace with cold, and
half a teaspoonful of salt. The reason
for this innovation is that, the
heart of the potato being peculiarly
hard, the outside is generally done long
before it is softened. By chilling its
exterior with cold water the heat Of the
first boiling strikes to the centre of the
vegetable; the force gradually increases
when the water boils again; by the time
the outside has recovered from its chill,
the equilibrium is restored, and the whole
potato is evenly done. Potatoes must boil
steadily, with the covers on, three-quar-
tiers of an hour, gently tested with fork,
if they be not cracked when done, drain
them dry, put clean cloth upon them,
cover closely y with the lid, and let the
saucepan stand until the dinner is ready
to be served; then take out each one
separately with spoon, that they may
not be broken in their foury state"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
Recipes.

TEA CAKEs.-Rub together four tea
spoonfuls of butter and one cup of sugar,
add one well-beaten egg, one teaspoon
full of cream and two cups of flour, into
which has been sifted two table spoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in small pans
and cat while fresh.
GREEN PEA SoUP.-Four pounds OF
beef, one half peck of green peas. Cut
the beef into small pieces and boil slowly
for an hour and half. Half an hour
before serving add the shelled peas, sea-
SON with salt and pepper and add little
thickening; strain Though colander be-
fore serving.
BRoILED FRESH CoD.-When the fish
is thoroughly cleaned, wipe dry and split
open from head to tail, and remove the
backbone carefully; salt we'll and put in
a cool place for an hour before cooking,
as the flesh becomes firm by so doing;
broil over bright fire of Goals; place
the inside to the fire first, then when
turned over skin side to the Goals, all
the Juices are retained. When thorough
ly cooked, place on warm platter, and
dress with butter and bits of parseley.
Mackerel are excellent when prepared
and cooked in the same manner.
SHOULDER OF MUTTON BRoILED.-
Place the mutton o?cr a bright fire OF
Goals; let it broil gently, placing the In
side to the fire first: cover it with tin;
when nearly done through turn it. Let
1t brown nicely; when it is done place it
on hot platter, sprinkle, with salt and
pepper, allowing about teaspoonful OF
each; butter it freely; turn it once or
twice in the seasoning; turn the inside
down. Served hot, with boiled hominy
or potatoes, it makes nice breakfast
dish. It's we'll to have the shoulder boned
before broiling. A breast of lamb can
be broiled in the same way.
STEwED RHUBARB.-To one pound OF
rhubarb, cut in pieces of one or two
inches in length, allow one-half pound OF
loaf sugar and the grated rind OF lem.
on. Have ready large saucepan OF
boiling water, throw the rhubarb IN and
stir the pieces down with wooden OF
silver spoon. Put the cover on, and to'
three OF four minutes it may be left, then
the cover taken off; the rhubarb is not
again left until it is done. 1t may be
quietly turned in the sauce pan with the
spoon so as not to break the rhubarb.
The moment it boils it softens, and in
three minutes or less time, according to
whether the rhubarb is old or young,
strain it off quickly with the cover tilted
on the sauce pan. Let it slip from the
saucepan into pie dish; sprinkle tho
loaf sugar and grated lemon over 1t, and
leave until cold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Biting off Threads.

Many ladies use their artificial teeth as
substitutes for scissors, and such use Of
them soon renders repair necessary.
When told that they should not bite
threads with them, they are surprised.
But they should be taught not to use
even their natural teeth for such pur-
poses. But few think that in biting of
a thread the entire muscular force of the
Jaws in use is concentrated into the small
space measured by the diameter of
thread Besides, thread after thread Is
applied to the same place on the teeth,
and thus the enamel is soon broken there
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
TEMPERANCE.
Making Liquor Selling DisgSacefl

The other day news came that the Hissouri
Masons were to enforce rule excluding from
sheir order all saloon-keepsrs. The action Of
tafsmost powerful OF secret societies, ssple-
msnting that OF the Knightsof Labor anoE all
temperance societies, cannDt but have a
mighty infunce IN the right direction. You
makiag. the act disgraceful. II IS fact that
occupations the most debased have always
been willingly followed if the pecuniary re-
ward were large enough. But you can pre-
vent young, men from associating With those
upon whom society has put its ban When
you maks liquor selling disgraeeful, You
make the saloon even less respectable than it
is at preseut-as a placs OF resort.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
Mighty Big Roe.

In Johnstown the base ball grounds
are along the Conemaugh river, and q
great many balls are lost by being batted
into the stream. During recent game
an entire dozen of regulation balls were
thus lost. A stranger standing on the
bridge near the company store had MS
curiosity excited by seeing number Of
spheres floating down stream, and asked
a citizen what they were. Not wishing
to let local pride suffer, he answered
nonchalantly: "Those Oh, they arc
only fish roe." The stranger departed
with an exalted idea of Cambria county
fish. h.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
A Little While,

- 0SASCAO w hkkOs
What Is this that he saithf
sIt Is but little while,n
And trouble and pain and death
Shall vanish before His smile.
"a little while" and the load
SEall drop at the pilgrim feet, .
Whers the steep aud thorny road
Dotb merge in the golden street.
But whst Is this that he saithl
"AlittIs while, ;" and the day
OF the servant that laborsth
Shall be done forever and aya
Othe truth that Is yet uutoldI
@ the songs that are yet unsungl
o the sufferiDgs manifold,
Ahd the sorvows that have no tongue
o the helpless hands held oa&,
And the wayward feet that stray
In ths-desolate paths of doubt
And the sinners Downward way!
For q silence soon will fall
On tks lips that burn for speech
And the needy and poor that call
Will forever be out,of reach.
"For the work that yemust do
Before thecoming ofdeath'
There remaineth, o faithful few 49,
But little WHILE" He saith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

A horse notices where he is going, and
is on the lookout for firm foundation to
nut. his foot on. 1t is an instinct with
hlm, therefore, to step over PROSTATE
man. Injuries caused by a runaway horse
arc nearly always inflicted by the animal
knocking people down, and not by step
hing on them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

Speaking Of prohibition in Atlanta, Ga,
the Rev. W. E. Tarpley, of that city, says:
II know the law does prohibit From what
1 can see by close observation in some Of the
localities noted for drunkenness before pro-
hib:tion, have reached the conclusion that
other laws are as frequently violated as the
law forbilding the sale of intoxicants I
firmly believe that nine-tenths Of the liquor
drank in Atlanta is purchased outside the
city limits and outside the limits of the
county"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
lemons in the Sick Boom.

The lemon is fruit mueh used in the
sick room,. and, many times,. unwisely..
Lemonade, being a very refreshing and
agreeable, drink, is easily taken' in excess
by persons suffering from fevers, a fact
which should not be forgotten In ty-
phoid fever, for instance, its, immoderate
use would be. attended with danger, in
dueing, as it might, additional derange.
ment in an already inhaned intestinal
mucous membrane. I'm all infammatory
diseases. of the stomach and bow
els lemonade should only be given
after the attending physician has
sanctioned its use. During the past few
years lemon juice has become quite pop
ular in the management of diphtheria from
the supposed action on the membranous
deposit in the throat. There have also
been attributed to the juice marked vir-
tues in the functional arrangement of the
liver, commonly called "bilious dis
orders" Some persons so affected have
found benefit from it's persistent use.
The symptoms of others, however, have
been aggravated by it.-Boston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13


Licensed wife's fine heart to break,
And make her childrens tears to flow.
'Licensed to do their neighbor harm;
Licensed to foster hate and strife;
Licensed to nerve the robbers arm;
Licensed to whet the murderer's KNIFE"
REGULATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
If not prevented by the NO vote or the
intimidation of our customers by the tenn
perance people, we shall run our train to ruin
at reduced fair. The down train leaves
Ciderville at + A. NJ; Portertown at Z A. N. !;
Beerville at A. n At this station two
extra cars will be added to the train to
accommodate the per cent. customers.
Through tickets to Gallowsville can be pro-
cured on these cars by applying to the con-
ductor who wears the large overcoat. Leave
Wineville at ga. M. This is the most pop
ular station on the road. The train stops
here for a short time to take on fuel. Leave
Erandyborough at 10A. NJ; Whisky City at
M. This train is express from Whisky City
to Ruin Depot. The train stops however to
land passengers at Poorhousevllle, Hospital
town, Prisonburg and Ga,lowsvilie.
We are sorry to state that the Sunday tram
is being tampered with so much by the tanat-
les that we cannot run regular trains on
Sunday.
N. B. All baggage at the risk of the own
or. Widows anu orphans are requested not
to trouble the directors with questions In ref
erence to persons or property lost, as they are
not responsible for accidents or loss OF prop
erty.
NOTICE.
The directors and stockholders will hold a
grand Jubilee over the city elections, at their
Headquarters in Distilleryvilie, on the 25th.
All stockholders are earnestly requested to bs
present as business of great Importance is to
the county towns. We have got the citiesal
right, but we must have the country towns
also, or our stock will go down. Professor
Hellngton has adopted plan for us to ac-
cept which, if we accept, will aid us very
much and that is this: We propose to get up
some spurious ballots something like this:
'Shall licenses be not granted for the sale
of intoxicating liquors in this town. No"
Second-"Shall licenses be refused TOR the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in this to"n'
No."
Third. d.-"Shall licenses be ,vithAe'd for the
sale of intoxicating liquors III thls 'o"h'
No."
"Fourth.- licenses be ,aat granted for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors In this StoteF
We want the NO in bold letters and them
country graeuhorrls, who k,sow better than TO
drink our poi son liquors, or ride on our train to
rnin, will vote it all right, and it wou't count,
and 10 this way we will get license.
Per order.
WIN. WHOLESALE, President.
JAMES RETAIL, Viee-President,
The ostrich, which hides its head in tbs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

In ploughing and planting a quarter
section of land near Bethany, Ill.,, two
farmers killed 100 rattlespakes, some OF
!hem big fellows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

For many years Atkinson, New Hamp-
shire, has been without saloon, and for ten
years no money has been needed for tha
support Of its paupers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

The sale of roses in this country
amounts to fully million plants per
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

A great deal of talent Is lost to the
world for the want of little courage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
WIN. w HOLESALE, freSQent.
JAMES RETAIL, Vioe-President.

The ostrich, which hides its head in tbs
sand to escape pursuer IS not more foolish
than the'man who takes to drink to drown
trouble;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
The License Train to Ruin.

"Licensed to make a strong man weak;
Licensed to lay wise man low;
Licensed wifes fine heart to break,
And make her children's tears to flow.
sLicensed to do their neighbor harm;
Licensed to foster hate and strife;
Licensed to nerve the robbers arm;
Licensed to whet the murderer's knife. /"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
Salt a. Cure for Falling Hair.

81 AM very glad of the opportunity
given me by the query to thank ''Notes
and Queries for the recommendation o3
dry salt as a cure for falling hair. My
hair had come out frightfully for several
months, so that dreaded touching it
with a brush. Thinking that salt could
do no harm, anyway and remembering
the benefit always derived from sea- air
and bashing, tried it, and was surprised
at the result, for after thuee applications
putting it on at night and brushing
and shaking it out in the morning--not
one hair came out with the most vigoE
GUS brushing. I have used itthree or four
times a. week since the middle of Novemr
ber;. and notice perceptible' thickening
of mw hair and no disagreeable results
whatever. The treatmentmight not be-
SO, beneficial to every one; of course, but
have, written this fully, feeling that Z
could hardly say too much I'M praise OF
what has been so suscessful with my
.'-Bostou Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

Only ninety-ftc years have passed
since the first English missionary went
out to carry tho gospel to the heather,
and to day there are "Christian COM
munisies more than three million strong,
led by two thousand FIVE hundred min
isters of their own speech" In India
alone, says writer in The Quarterly
Review, the last census showed nearly
two million Christians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
THE HONE BOCTOR.
Best Time f& Battle.

It IS best to bathe just before going I'd
bed, says the London Lascet, a. any dan.
ger of catching cold is thus avoided, and
the complexion is improved by keeping
warm for several hours after leaving the
bath. A couple of pounds of bran put
into thin bag and then in the bath tub
is excellent for softening the skin. It
should be left to- soak in small quansity
of water several hours before being used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13

1Or seven years ne never went indoors, what
enthusiasm ought we to have who are hunt
ing for immortal souls. If Domitan practiced
archery until he could stand boy down in
the Roman amphitheatre, with hand out
the fingers outStretched, and then the King
could shoot an arrow between the fingers
without wounding them, to what drill and
what practice ought not we tc subject our
selves in order to become spiritual archers
and mighty hunters before the Lord!" But
let me say, you will never work any hotter
than you pray. The old archers took the
bow, put one end of it down beside the foot,
elevated the other end, and it was the rule
that the bow should be just the size
of the archer; if it were just his size, then he
would 60 into the battle with confidence. Let
me say that your power to project good in
the world will correspond exactly to your
own spiritual stature In other words, the
first thing, in preparation for Christian work,
Is personal conservation.
I" OH for q closer walk with God,
calm and heavenly frame,
light to shine upon The road
That leads me TO the Lamb"
am sure that there are some here who at
some time have been hit by the Gospel ar
row. You felt the wound of that conviction,
and you plunged into the world deeper; just
as the stag, when the hounds are after it,
plunges into Scroon Lake, expecting in that
way to escape. Jesus Christ is on your track to-
day, impenitent man! not in wrath, but in
mercy. Oh, ye chased and painting souls here is
the stream of God smercy and salvation, where
you may cool your thirst. Stop that chase of
SIN to-day. BY the red fountain that leaped
from the heart of my Lord, bid you stop.
There is mercy for you-mercy that pardons:
that heals; everlasting mercy. Is there in
all this house anyone who can refuse the offer
that comes from the heart Of the dying Son
Of God!
There is a forest in Germany, place they
| call the ''deer leap"-two crags about eight
cen yards apart, between, fearful chasm
This is called the deer leap" because once a
| hunter was on the track Of deer;
| it came to one Of these crags; there
I the hunter. and in utter despair it gathered
itself up. and in the death agony attempted
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
AnslQmO.
I GIN g.. Sebruar ipiro bas sr,tiid'

I Gin 9. Sebruar ipirb bas srttiide
8arlameut suiammentreten.
+ Cine b6dit iuidtise @riiuouns bat
Der &eal9DmnaiiaIebrer 9r. 8alter IN
SarnoUib semadt. @s banOelt iitb I'M
bic 9ariteluns bon aluminium, Dem
metaliiden Gabifal Der fieleliaureu
Tboneroe. 8is jebt ,purbe aluminium
nur auf demiidem uoer feuerniiiisz elef.
trolptif9em @ese barseitellt. bas lit
aber 10 foitipielis, baB oas 8iuno nod
SO foltet. @alter absr itsllt bas 2llll<
mium mi!tels faltfliiiiser Gleftrolpie
ber.
+ SGrit 9idtenitein iiberreidte Sreiz
tag benz Gapit Die @eidenfe ocs &aiiers
bon Seterrei6.
t Sn Sbenbort 8irttembers, lit cine
golonie tiirfiider Sfiiaiere sar llebers
ipa6uns BET Iusfibruns Der tiirfiiden
@eluebrbeitellunsen in Der Ntanier'iden
5abrif. Die Sabl Der beitellteo @eueb.
re betrdst 100000. Serr Wauier bat
neueroinss ben Offi5ieren bes Sultals
cine Sila I'M 5tpl tiirfiideh erbanen
laIfen.
I Die @eIammterben BEG perlturbenen
8ii9ofs TdB in StraBburg baben
ber Irmenperiualtuns in StraBburs,
ioipie ben 8tarrern bon golmar, Mil=
bauien uno Srsolsbeim lie 20 9auienb
Warf, sulammen alio 60 Saulenb Warf,
our gertbeiiun9 an Die armen suseben
laIien.
I 9on Sem &ronprin;en pirb bon
San &emo nenerbinss Solsenbes 9es
meloet: Die NerSte Sdraoer, &rauie
rnb SotpeG iasen in einem Bulletin,
baB Die Observation-Disclosures in
Den lebten @o9en sdnSlid peridwu1z
ben. 9ie .S1tpe0unsen an Der Oberfld>
de eriheinen gum Sbeil perarmt, snm
Sheil mt ptatten Bu1ernngen bebedt,
tuelde um iib 9reifen gu molten ideinen.
9es Satienten Iqsemeinbefinben wirb
babur1 nidt perdnbert. Dr. Mac&en5ie
erfIdrt nod elmer nit Dem &eblfopf bes
&rpnprlnaen oor9enon,menen unterius
dung, baB er felne In5ei6en unmittelz
barer @efabr s%efunben.
+ Ius Meininsen iuir0 beri6tet:
unier i'm oOrisen Sabre biz 1891 felt.
geiteater Staatsbausbalt ibloB unsiin.
itis mt einem idbrli1en Seblbetras BON
10000 Marf ab, 81 oeiien 9eduns Die
aus friibern Sa9ren p%orbanbenen &aIz |
ienbeltdnoe iiberwieien iperoen mubten.
Dieter Seblbetras rilbrte baber. baB bte
biesleitisen Notwithstanding li1 auf
100000 Marf erbDbt batten uno bon
ben Seraus5ablunsen aus Der &eidsz
faiie NIT 681,OOO Warf faum nennens.
lpertb i6erItlcseu uurben. Ser 2ano:
tag fab iid baber ueranlaBt, Die &esies
ruas aufSuforbern, oabin 81 mirfen, baB
cine Nebrbelaituus Der @iE~5elitaaten
fir &ei9sswefe permieoen unb Die Ser.
mebruns Der 8%eiseinnabmen bur1 Def
iere N"usnubung Der benz &ei6 iiberipies
ienen @innabmequelen er5ielt iueroe.
Dieter Gntra9 bat nit Der neueu 8raunts
.tueiniteuer feline gerwirtli6uns sefuns
ben, unb atsbalo mdbte iih aud Der
@influB bierpon auf uniern Staatsbaus.
bait idon fir's Sahr 1S8Sl89 seltenb,
i1oem trob Der b6beren Matricalarbeis
trd9e oieielben burd bic Seraus5ablnns
gen aus Der &ei@stalie nm runo $780,
GOO Marf iiberItiesen ,perben unb 70.
na6 oer Sehtbetras ni6t alein perz
f6minoet, lonoern io3ar nod Elm err
bsblider 1ebetiduB perbleibt.
-Die bette Mebtsin fir Snlten auf groen:
Warmers White Wineo of Tar Syrup. Breis
80 Cts. gerfahit bel y. 9. Spencer. 48 :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
7 Nud Waden TT iebt nod arefefh

! Gud Iaden TT iebt nad arefelb
tn bic &eibe Der @roBitdbte nit LOG. 900
@intpobnern seriidt. Na6oem BEL Der
@oltsSdbluns am Item DECEMBER 1885
bic 8epblferuns @a1en's auf 95.725
Seefen feitseftellt iuorbeu. bat iie oieier
Gage Sunberttauienb bereits iiberidrit,
ten. Den amtlih ermittelten 8ep5lfez
rnnss5iffern sufolse bate Gaden 1852
el,949 @inipubner, 10 baB ii6 Die Gin.
mobner5abl felt Der Belt beinabe perbop.
pelt ba..
+ Sm &6ln itarb Der &ommersiens
ratb 6. q. @uileaume, gbef Der befanns
ten Drabt5ieherei unb &abetiabrit Sell
ton @uiqeanme. Mod iinsit iibsrmies
er Der Staot &6ln 100000 Mart aur,
gau BON Grbeiterwobnunsen. @uile
leaurne bate in Der festen Seit idper
9elitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
TenerDerH0eruna

Der Undergraduate brlngtbtermit sur aes
faaisen 8enntnlBnabme. 6aB er Die Gaenfus
Der vSt. Saul & Warine" ieuerperiid,er
rungsseieuidaft iibernommen bot unb EN-.
pfteblt li6 ais Isert einem seebrten Yublis
tum in Stearns gountp.
Gbr.2. Nbles Iaent,
10 Godpille, Mtinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-29
Stllatt0.

Die o~iesjdbrise 0irre in SGinois
mar, uorausseiest, oaB in ben tuenisen
iibrisen Buden nidt uusetu6bnli6 piel
&esen falt, Die i6limmite iudbreno Ell,
mes 3eitraums BON 46 Sabren. Der
&esenfau blieb Obs Iufaus 9e5ember)
binter benz 3S.41 Soa betra9enben Sab
rel burbi6nitt UNI etua Is 5Oa suriid,
Sen ftdrfiten 8esenfaI felt 1910 bate
bas Sabr 1858 nit 4S.49 3ol. 9as
trodeuite Sa1r nd6ft bent (aufenteu
mar 1867 nit 1858 BOD; anbere trode,
ne Sabre tuaren 1870 nit 5000 Soa.
1854 nit Bib unb 1856 nit 31.S9
3oa.
Son ct. Ssnace in Widisan iutrb
unter'm %. bieies ber,6tet: Gnf Dem
Seimuese besriHen fano Der nabe Safe
Nipeiiing ipobnenbe Sobn 8enoit ben
See nit gis bebedt, 10 baB er anfins,
feline glrt ~benuseno, fir iein Boot iid
einen &anal bur6 ben Sanal su breden.
8ei bieier Irbeit fisl Der llnslidti6e,
ber i6on maize Dem ufer luar, ing 8ai.
fer uno i6mamm cine Strede nett.
0ant perlieBen ibn Die ardfte; feline
Srau, Die an llfer liano, itirate ii9 in's
@aiIer, bent Nrnen &ettuns 81 brin.
gen; balb e~rltarrt Dor Salte, errei6te
iie i6u uno bra6te i'm ans 2arb, I'm
bann 81 entoeden, baB lie einen Sooten
III ibren Nrn,en setragen.
@esen Die Beitatisuns Der Grnenz
nrns 2amars gum Witslieoe bes pber.
iteu 8nnbesseri9tes proteitirt @ouo.
Shaper Don Hebrasfa in einem 8riefe
al Die Gena.oren bes Staates, auf
@runb Der pielfaben &unogebunsen
unionsieinbli9sr @elinnuns, fuetbe ii6
Don 5errn 2amar perSei6net finben.
Serr 2amar fat aIerbinss ieiu iiblt
Dies Sers aaSubdufis auf ieiner 5unae
getrasen.
Ser I6tb. g. s. Moffet, gertres
ter bes IL. gonsreBbiitrtcts bon Midi=
gan, tit i'm Erobibence Sotel in @nibs
inston on 8futuersiftun9, iuel1e bur6
etnen &arbunfel entitano, seitorben.
Seit Sebn Tasen erfranft, no er bod
als BON 9ebenssefabr bebrobt erlt in Den
lebten Sa9cn betra6tet ,uoroen. Serr
Mofet war aus Midisar sebiirtie, AZ
Sabre oft uno lit ieinem 2ten gonsreB
Termin.
Sc beiBt, baB iid I'M Staate &ans
laS $4,000 Sdweoen befinben; BOT, Die.
len lebt eite sroBe Nu5abf in Mcgber.
ION gOuntD..